A simple solution to a common well water problem If you have well water in Michigan, chances are you’ve dealt with iron in your tap water. Iron is plentiful in Michigan’s soil, so it’s not unusual that it finds its way into groundwater and well water, especially after periods of excess rainfall or changes in […]
Sick of red water and rust stains? Read More »
There’s nothing quite like fall in Michigan – crisp air, changing colors, delicious food, and cozy days inside. But with the changing seasons, you may notice a shift in your home’s water quality. If you’ve been on the fence about installing a water softener, here are four reasons why you should consider taking the leap
Why Fall is the Best Time to Install a Water Softener in Michigan Read More »
Nearly 30% of Michigan homes receive their water from private wells. That’s over one million households! While there are many benefits to private wells — including no monthly water bill and independence from municipal water providers — owning a private well also comes with its own unique challenges. Since well water is sourced right from
Common Michigan Well Water Problems and Solutions Read More »
Start the Year Fresh with Pure, High-Quality Water A new year brings new goals—many people commit to improving their health, saving money, or making smarter home investments. But have you ever considered how your home’s water quality could impact all three resolutions? If you’re ready for a fresh start in 2025, ensuring your family has
Your Water Resolution: Upgrade to Cleaner, Healthier Living in 2025 Read More »
Water purification systems have become increasingly popular among homeowners as concerns over water quality grow. With contaminants like lead and high mineral content found more often in Michigan’s water sources, these systems offer a vital line of defense. Still, myths and misunderstandings about water purification and softening systems can confuse homeowners. In this blog, we
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If you live in a rural area, chances are that your home uses well water. According to the U.S. Geological Survey, more than 43 million people—about 15 percent of the U.S. population—rely on private wells as their source of drinking water. While well water is not better or worse than municipal water, there are some
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If you have municipal water, you could at some point receive a “Boil Water Notice” from your local water authority. Authorities issue these warnings when pathogens enter your water supply (bacteria, viruses, protozoa or parasites) to a level that could cause illness. This can happen for a variety of reasons, including equipment failure or broken
What should I do if I receive a Boil Water Notice? Read More »
Ah, water. The only consumable that you want to be odorless and tasteless. Anything else is, well, gross and a sign that something is really wrong. While many smells in your tap water are short-term nuisances, if left untreated they can become expensive long-term problems. My water smells like rotten eggs Yuck. That rotten egg
Help! My tap water smells bad. Read More »
4 Ways They Are Drastically Different 1) They come from different sources (sort of) While both municipal water and well water systems pull water from common geological sources, the way the water is treated is drastically different. How does municipal water work? The majority of municipal water comes from surface water—rain or snow that’s collected
Well-Water vs. Municipal Water Read More »
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